ඩිටරන්ට් කියලානේ ඕවා තියන් ඉන්නේ. ඒ කියන්නේ නියුක්ලියර් ආයුධ වගේ තමයි. "එකෙක් ගැහුවොත් ඔක්කොම අනාතයි-ඒ නිසා ගහන්න එපා " තියරි එක. ඒ අස්සේ ඉතින් ඒව තව ඩිවලප් කරනව තව වැඩි වැඩියෙන් වීරුලන්ට් වෙන්ඩ. රුසියන් එවුන් ගේ FSB ඉන්වෝල්මෙන්ට් එක තමයි කේස් එක.මුන් ඇයි ඔය භයානක වයිරස් බැක්ටීරියා තියාගෙන ඉන්නේ. දැන් ආපහු මාස්ක් දාගෙන ඉන්න වෙයිද
මුන් ඇයි ඔය භයානක වයිරස් බැක්ටීරියා තියාගෙන ඉන්නේ. දැන් ආපහු මාස්ක් දාගෙන ඉන්න වෙයිද
All these could be done in a research lab with no ties to Military. Irkutsk lab.... .hmmm yep in theory a civilian lab but the defected scientist tell a different story. They claim it was developing vaccines while it was also working with Russian military developing biological weapons.ChatGPT:
Researchers may need live Yersinia pestis (the plague bacterium) to:
Develop and test treatments such as antibiotics and supportive therapies.
Develop or improve vaccines and determine how well they work.
Develop diagnostic tests that can rapidly identify an infection.
Monitor natural strains and understand how the bacterium evolves.
Prepare for outbreaks and train laboratories to safely identify dangerous pathogens.
Investigate historical or newly emerging diseases.
All these could be done in a research lab with no ties to Military. Irkutsk lab.... .hmmm yep in theory a civilian lab but the defected scientist tell a different story. They claim it was developing vaccines while it was also working with Russian military developing biological weapons.
ChatGPT:
The facility involved is the Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute of Siberia and the Far East, in the city of Irkutsk. It is a civilian/public-health research institute that studies plague and other dangerous infectious diseases. It was established in the 1930s as an anti-plague institution.
A former deputy director of Biopreparat, Ken Alibek, defected from Russia in the early 90’s. In 1999, Dr. Alibek wrote a book - Biohazard - providing a personal account of the history of Biopreparat and Russian biological weapons lore. Dr. Alibek touches on the history of Soviet bioweapons going all the way back to the Bolsheviks, a massive tularemia outbreak among German (and Soviet) troops during the battle of Stalingrad which Dr. Alibek believes to have been a biological weapons attack due to the sudden incidence and predominately pneumonic form of disease, the Sverdlovsk anthrax leak and corresponding KGB efforts to cover it up, and even the research activities underway at facilities such as those in Irkutsk.
Soviet bioweapons research, according to Alibek, focused on developing strains of pathogens capable of evading Western countermeasures, causing infections with smaller doses at the same lethality, stabilizing pathogens for longer shelf life and more robust deployment, chemical additives to improve the stability of pathogens deployed via aerosols, and studies of how weather conditions affected deployment. According to Dr. Alibek, Irkutsk housed a bioweapons research institute, likely the historic Irkutsk Antiplague Institute first founded in the 1930’s.
Ok, lets agree to disagree.It's not a credible source.
By the way all countries develop bio weapons.
මේ සීන් එක මොකක්ද බන්?
hutaරුසියාවේ වසංගත ගැන රිසච් කරන තැනක ටෙක්නීශන් කෙනෙක් අතින් ටෙස්ට් ටියුබ් එකක් බිඳිල ඊට පස්සේ එයා මැරිලා නියුමෝනියාවෙන්, දැන් ලෝකෙම බයයි ආයි කොවිඩ් වගේ සීන් එකක් එයි කියල

1. පැන්ඩෙමික් ලෙවල් එකට ඇන්ටිබයොටික් ස්ටෝර් කරල තිබේ නම් හොඳයි, මට නම් සැකයි.ඔය කතාව වැරදිලු.
දැනටත් ඇන්ටිබයොටික්ස් තියෙන නිසා යකා කියන තරම් කලුත් නැහැලු.
ChatGPT:
The claim that Israel is the only country with a pneumonic-plague vaccine is misleading.
The bigger point is that there is currently no widely licensed, routinely recommended human plague vaccine that WHO recommends for the general public. WHO says vaccination is generally reserved for certain high-risk groups, such as laboratory personnel, and emphasizes antibiotics and rapid treatment for plague.
There have been and are vaccine candidates developed by several countries. For example, research programs have included the United States, United Kingdom, and China, particularly vaccines aimed at protecting against pneumonic plague. These candidates have generally not reached broad human licensing.
There is also a historical complication: live-attenuated plague vaccines have been used in Russia and some other countries, and older killed whole-cell vaccines were used in countries including the United States and Australia. However, these older vaccines had limitations, including relatively short-lasting protection and inadequate effectiveness against pneumonic plague, and are not the modern equivalent of the COVID vaccines.
So why might you have heard about Israel?
Israel has conducted significant biodefense research, including work on plague vaccines, so reports about an Israeli vaccine can easily be interpreted as "Israel has the only vaccine." But that doesn't mean Israel possesses the world's only plague vaccine, nor does it mean there is a routinely available vaccine that gives the public protection against pneumonic plague.
The good news is that vaccination isn't the primary defense against an ordinary plague outbreak anyway. Y. pestis is susceptible to several antibiotics, and WHO says early antibiotic treatment can save patients even with pneumonic plague.
1. පැන්ඩෙමික් ලෙවල් එකට ඇන්ටිබයොටික් ස්ටෝර් කරල තිබේ නම් හොඳයි, මට නම් සැකයි.
2. මේක ලැබ් එකක ප්රවර්ධනය කරන ලද මාදිලියක් නම් සම්ප්රේශණය ඉතා වේගවත් සහ ඇන්ටිබයොටික් වලට ප්රතිරෝධී එකක් විය හැක
Untreated pneumonic plague is almost always fatal. WHO and the CDC both put the fatality rate close to 100% without treatment. Death typically comes within 1 to 3 days of symptoms starting. Simon Clarke at the University of Reading made the same point in his comment: pneumonic plague is nearly always fatal if not treated promptly. (Claude)